I』m not an athlete, but I am a lover of the Olympics. My biggest sports moment ever didn』t
require me to be the fastest, the highest, or the strongest. It just required me to be in the right
place at the right time, and catch the opportunity when it came to me. It was to carry our
national flag for the Olympic Torch Relay.
As a part of the celebration, flag bearerswere needed. I served in the army at that
time and the Olympic organizers asked for volunteers to help carry some of the flags. Although it
demanded that I give up part of my weekends and get up early, I thought that it was the chance
of a lifetime.
There were several different groups that took part in the event as flag bearers. We
soldiers were going to be out in front leading them. On the day of the event, we arrived early at
the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Many people arrived to see the flame arrive from Greece,
and the beginning of the Olympic Torch Relay. It was exciting to wait for our turn to enter the
coliseum.
As a flag bearer, I was supposed to run out in front. Though the flag was fairly heavy, I
picked it up and ran with it. I ran past rows of people. I ran through television cameras. It was
one of the most amazing experiences of my life, being able to carry our national flag in an
international event like the Olympics. I was very proud of it.
I had never been able to attend the Olympics, and I might never be important enough to
carry an Olympic torch or anything like that, but I did get to carry our national flag in the torch
relay, although I will no longer have the opportunity to carry the flag in the Olympics, and that
would be one sports experience that would be difficult to forget. 76. What was the author when the Olympics were hosted in Los Angeles?
_________________________________________________________________________
77. What was the author asked to do as a volunteer?
__________________________________________________________________________
78. What’s the meaning of the underlined sentence in Paragraph 2?
__________________________________________________________________________
79. How many times has the author carried the flag in the Olympics?
__________________________________________________________________________
80. Do you want to be a flag bearer? Why or why not?
__________________________________________________________________________
76. A soldier Or: The author/He/She was a soldier.
Or: The author/He/She served in the army.
77. To carry his/her national flag for the Olympic Torch Relay.
78. It was a rare/precious/worthwhile/valuable chance.
Or: The chance was rare/precious/worthwhile/valuable.
Or: It was a chance that might not come again.
79. Only once. / Once. / One time.
80. Open.
require me to be the fastest, the highest, or the strongest. It just required me to be in the right
place at the right time, and catch the opportunity when it came to me. It was to carry our
national flag for the Olympic Torch Relay.
As a part of the celebration, flag bearerswere needed. I served in the army at that
time and the Olympic organizers asked for volunteers to help carry some of the flags. Although it
demanded that I give up part of my weekends and get up early, I thought that it was the chance
of a lifetime.
There were several different groups that took part in the event as flag bearers. We
soldiers were going to be out in front leading them. On the day of the event, we arrived early at
the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Many people arrived to see the flame arrive from Greece,
and the beginning of the Olympic Torch Relay. It was exciting to wait for our turn to enter the
coliseum.
As a flag bearer, I was supposed to run out in front. Though the flag was fairly heavy, I
picked it up and ran with it. I ran past rows of people. I ran through television cameras. It was
one of the most amazing experiences of my life, being able to carry our national flag in an
international event like the Olympics. I was very proud of it.
I had never been able to attend the Olympics, and I might never be important enough to
carry an Olympic torch or anything like that, but I did get to carry our national flag in the torch
relay, although I will no longer have the opportunity to carry the flag in the Olympics, and that
would be one sports experience that would be difficult to forget. 76. What was the author when the Olympics were hosted in Los Angeles?
_________________________________________________________________________
77. What was the author asked to do as a volunteer?
__________________________________________________________________________
78. What’s the meaning of the underlined sentence in Paragraph 2?
__________________________________________________________________________
79. How many times has the author carried the flag in the Olympics?
__________________________________________________________________________
80. Do you want to be a flag bearer? Why or why not?
__________________________________________________________________________
76. A soldier Or: The author/He/She was a soldier.
Or: The author/He/She served in the army.
77. To carry his/her national flag for the Olympic Torch Relay.
78. It was a rare/precious/worthwhile/valuable chance.
Or: The chance was rare/precious/worthwhile/valuable.
Or: It was a chance that might not come again.
79. Only once. / Once. / One time.
80. Open.
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